*Target Irregular Verbs
21. foretell – foretold – foretold. 22. forsake – forsook – forsaken. 23. gild – gilt – gilt. 24. hew – hewed – hewn. 25. inlay – inlaid – inlaid. 26. interweave – interwove – interwoven. 27. misgive – misgave – misgiven. 28. outdo – outdid – outdone. 29. outgrow – outgrew – outgrown. 30. outrun – outran – outrun.
*Target Irregular Verbs
21. foretell – foretold – foretold. 22. forsake – forsook – forsaken. 23. gild – gilt – gilt. 24. hew – hewed – hewn. 25. inlay – inlaid – inlaid. 26. interweave – interwove – interwoven. 27. misgive – misgave – misgiven. 28. outdo – outdid – outdone. 29. outgrow – outgrew – outgrown. 30. outrun – outran – outrun.
( foretell ) I foretell a change in the weather.
I foretell a change in the weather.
( foretell ) The old man foretold the storm.
The old man foretold the storm.
( foretell ) The events foretold in the book came true. (Reduced Relative Clause)
The events foretold in the book came true. (Reduced Relative Clause)
( forsake ) I never forsake my friends.
I never forsake my friends.
( forsake ) He forsook his hometown for a new life.
He forsook his hometown for a new life.
( forsake ) She felt forsaken by everyone. (Stative Passive)
She felt forsaken by everyone. (Stative Passive)
( gild ) I gild the frame with care.
I gild the frame with care.
( gild ) They gilt the edges of the pages.
They gilt the edges of the pages.
( gild ) The gilt decorations looked beautiful in the sunlight. (Participial Adjective)
The gilt decorations looked beautiful in the sunlight. (Participial Adjective)
( hew ) I hew the wood into shape.
I hew the wood into shape.
( hew ) The workers hewed a path through the forest.
The workers hewed a path through the forest.
( hew ) The hewn stones were stacked neatly. (Reduced Relative Clause)
The hewn stones were stacked neatly. (Reduced Relative Clause)
( inlay ) I inlay the table with silver patterns.
I inlay the table with silver patterns.
( inlay ) The craftsman inlaid the box with mother‑of‑pearl.
The craftsman inlaid the box with mother‑of‑pearl.
( inlay ) The inlaid design caught Mike’s attention. (Participial Adjective)
The inlaid design caught Mike’s attention. (Participial Adjective)
( interweave ) I interweave different themes in my writing.
I interweave different themes in my writing.
( interweave ) She interwove red and gold threads.
She interwove red and gold threads.
( interweave ) The stories interwoven throughout the novel are brilliant. (Participial Adjective)
The stories interwoven throughout the novel are brilliant. (Participial Adjective)
( misgive ) I misgive nothing when I trust someone.
I misgive nothing when I trust someone.
( misgive ) The situation misgave him a strange feeling.
The situation misgave him a strange feeling.
( misgive ) Mike has been misgiven reasons to doubt their plan. (Dynamic Passive)
Mike has been misgiven reasons to doubt their plan. (Dynamic Passive)
( outdo ) I try to outdo myself every year.
I try to outdo myself every year.
( outdo ) She outdid everyone in the competition.
She outdid everyone in the competition.
( outdo ) He has outdone all expectations. (Present Perfect)
He has outdone all expectations. (Present Perfect)
( outgrow ) I outgrow my clothes quickly.
I outgrow my clothes quickly.
( outgrow ) The kids outgrew their shoes in a month.
The kids outgrew their shoes in a month.
( outgrow ) The company has outgrown its old office. (Present Perfect)
The company has outgrown its old office. (Present Perfect)
( outrun ) I outrun most of my classmates.
I outrun most of my classmates.
( outrun ) Mike outran the others easily.
Mike outran the others easily.
( outrun ) The fear has outrun reason. (Figurative Present Perfect)
The fear has outrun reason. (Figurative Present Perfect)
